Kṛṣṇa concludes the list of divine qualities with vigor, forgiveness, and cleanliness. A divine person has ‘Tejas’—a spiritual strength—but they also have ‘Kṣamā’ or the heart to forgive those who wrong them. They don’t carry the heavy baggage of grudges or envy. One of the most important traits mentioned is ‘Nātimānitā’, which means not being anxious for honor. The ego always wants to be recognized and praised, but the divine soul is satisfied from within. They don’t need the world’s applause to feel worthy. They are ‘Adrohaḥ’—free from the desire to harm or compete with others. Kṛṣṇa assures Arjuna that he is born with these qualities. This is a reminder that we all have a divine seed within us. By nourishing these traits through practice, we reclaim our original spiritual inheritance. These virtues are the wings that allow the soul to fly back to the spiritual world.